GARDEN MANUAT. FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES. 



73 



Chufas. This nut is spleudid for fatten, 

 ing bogs; it has a fine flavor. The nut sends 

 up a single spire so much like Coco it might 

 deceive even an experienced eye at first ap- 

 pearance. Around this spire a multitude of 

 others form rapidly. At the foot of each spire 

 is a nut never more than two inches in the 

 ground. Price 25c. per lb., $125 per peck, 

 $4.00 per bushel. 



Jerusalem Artichoke. This tuber is 

 well known and requires no farther descrip- 

 tion. It is used for the table, also for stock 

 feed. It does better in a rich loam, and 

 should be planted and cultivated like pota- 

 toes. They yie.d very heavily. Price per 

 bush, $2.50 ; per gallon, 35c.; $6 per barrel. 



Jeruealem Artichoke 



Steckler's White Mjimbioth reanuts. 



Steckler's White Mammoth Peanuts.— 



This is the largest Peanut ever introduced The 

 pods measure on an average 2% inches in length 

 and iX inches in diameter. Thick shelled and 

 deeply ridged. The kernels are of light color 

 ly^ inches long and % inch in diameter, which 

 would easily be mistaken for small pecans. All 

 though of wonderful size, its bearing qualities are 

 still more wonderful. It is known to yield on an 

 average one gallon of peanuts to one kernel 

 planted, making it the most prolific and largest 

 peanut known. Sold in quart packages only, 15c. 



Spanish Peanuts. Can be cultivated en- 

 tirely with a plow and are easily gathered, 

 as all the peas hang close to the roots. The 

 stems when harvested make a good hay. The 

 fruit is smaller than the Virginia or Tennessee, 

 but the plants yield heavier. A good feed for 

 fattening hogs. Price per pound, 15 cents; by 

 mail, prepaid, 25c.; per peck. 65c.; per bush. I2.25. 



Have also the white Virginia and Red Tennes- 

 see Peanuts in stock. They are larger in size than 

 the Spanish kinds. They ar^ of a spreading habit, 

 and are cultivated in ridges like sweet potatoes. 

 Price of White Virginia is 10 cents per pound. 

 Price of Red Tennessee is 10 cents per ponud; if 

 by mail, 8 cents extra must be added. 



FLOKISTS' SUPPLIES. 



CHRISTMAS TREES AND ORNAMENTS.— We beg to notify our many patrons that we carry the 

 largest Btoek of Christmas Trees of any house In the South. Prices ranging from 50c to $10. Trees 

 avej aging from 4 to 2.5 feet, of the finest Spruce Pine. Also Holders for same, as well as all the neces- 

 sary ornaments, gold and silver Tinsel, Candles, etc. bend in your orders early next season. Trees on 

 hand from December, 15Lh. 



TERRA COTTA JARUINIERS —Handsomely finished in different colors; very decorative and ex- 

 eellent to grow plants in for the hali or porlor decoration. Although glazed on' the outside they are 

 sufficiently porous to enable plants to grow well. Filled with hardy planis such as Palms, etc.,'they 

 are very ornamental and will do well for a birthday or Christmas present Prices : 



5-inch 25c. 5K-inch 30c. 6-inch ... 2r)C. 6 inch 40c. G'^-inch 60c. 6j.^-inch 60c. 



eiv^-incii 90c. 6%-iuch 75c. 63^-Jnch...65c. 7>^-inch ..80c. 7% inch 75c. 8-inch 75c. 



8-inch 75c. 9V2 inch, extra fancy. ..$1.50. 



PL.A.NT STICKS— Wooden Rose Slicks, 2 feet 1 ng, cut tapering and pointed, excellent for tying 

 plants of all descriptions, 40c. per dozen; 4 feet, 50c. per dozen ; 5 feet long, 75c. per dozen; 6 feet, 90c. 



Galvanized Wire Plant Sticks, indestructible, will wth ordinary care last a lite time. They are four 

 leet high strong enough to hold up any ordinary plant and are almost invisible. 50c. per dozen. 

 Bamboo Rose Stisks, 15c. per dozen ; 8 to 10 feet, $2 00 per 100. 



Our Motto: Not How Cheap, but Ho\v Good. 



